Article

Elections and Honors

APRIL 1930
Article
Elections and Honors
APRIL 1930

Phi Beta Kappa—H. M. Alcorn of Suffield, Conn.; R. W. Bowlen, of Haverhill, Mass.; M. E. Bush of Leominster, Mass.; H. E. Christman of Lakewood, Ohio; L. A. Eisler of Forest Hills, N. Y.; R. E. Ela of White River, Wisconsin; W. M. Fletcher of Newton Highlands, Mass.; G. E. Franson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. L. Funkhouser of Dayton, Ohio; H. T. Hillson of Brookline, Mass.; G. A. Lord of Glen Ridge, N. J.; W. 0. Lucas of Maplewood, N. J.; A. J. MacFarland of Watertown, S. D.; G. W. Poorman of Palmyra, Pa.; C. V. Raymond of Norwich, Conn.; R. R. Rix of Omaha, Neb.; R. H. Ryan of Montpelier, Vt.; H. W. Salisbury of Syracuse, N. Y.; R. C. Squire of Chevy Chase, Md.; J. M. Toland of Jamaica Plain, Mass.; S. L. Weaver of Los Angeles, Calif.; J. S. Whipple of Concord, Mass.

Class elections:—Presidents,—1930, J. French Jr., of Greenwich, Conn.; 1931, J. B. Martin of Grand Rapids, Mich.; 1932, B. D. Burch of Washington, D. C.; 1933, C. H. Milans of Washington, D. C. Vice-presidents —1930, H. T. Schneebeli of Lancaster, Pa.; 1931, L. J. Clark of Newton Highlands, Mass.; 1932, W. T. McCall of Muskegon, Mich.; 1933, W. H. King of Richmond, Va. Secretaries—1930, A. I. Dickerson of Chattanooga, Tenn.; 1931, J. R. Warwick of New Rochelle, N. Y.; 1932, C. H. Owsley of Youngstown, Ohio; 1933, R. E. Niebling of S. Orange, N. J. Treasurers—1930, R. I. Booth of Southold, N. Y.; 1931, C. Thorn, Jr., of Hudson, N. Y.; 1932, H. H. Sargeant of New Bedford, Mass.; 1933, R. Guggenheim of Philadelphia, Pa.

Fellowships: (undergraduate)—A. M. Hayes '30 of Albany, N. Y.; J. M. Toland '30 of Jamaica Plain, Mass.; C. G. Zey '30 of Butler, Mo.

Scholarships:Morrill Allen Gallagher Memorials to H. E. Booma '30 of Swampscott, Mass.; and W. R. Hatch '30 of Leonia, N. J.

Dartmouth Plaque:—To school whose delegation in the freshman class has had the highest scholastic record for the first semester, awarded to Newton High School of New- tonville, Mass., with five men averaging 2.9.

Dartmouth Representative-.To Students International Union at New York and one of six representatives from U. S. to study international affairs in Geneva this summer: G. D. Morris '3 of Belmont, Mass.

Current Events Times Contest:—Won by W. L. Scott '30.

Senior Whims:—Dartmouth's closest rival, Yale; favorite outdoor sport, football; haven for peerades, Boston; favorite subject, English; favorite topic, women; favorite prof., Mac Donald; favorite college after Dartmouth, Yale; favorite women's college, Smith. Doing most for Dartmouth, the Outing Club; favorite magazine, SaturdayEvening Post; favorite novel, A Farewell toArms; favorite poet, Robert Browning; unkissed, 31; in favor of 18th amendment, 50; marrying for money, 50 per cent.

Arts Officers:—President, R. S. Oelman '31 of Dayton, Ohio; Vice-President, A. J. Epstein '31 of New York; Secretary, E. D. Gruen '31 of Dayton, Ohio.

Jack-O-Lantern Officers:—Editor, C. K. O'Neill '31 of Bridgeport, Conn.; Associate Editors, J. C. Ewers '31 of Pittsburg, Pa., and R. G. Holbrook '31 of Larchmont, N. Y.

Secretary of Intercollegiate Winter SportsUnion:—J. B. Feltner '31 of Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y.

Daily Dartmouth elections of freshmen tonews board-.—R. E. Burns of Boston, Mass.; J. A. Davidson of St. Albans, Vt.; H. F. Gump of Everett, Pa.; F. F. Ripley of Troy, N. Y.; L. M. Spencer of Appleton, Wis.; R. L. Woodcock of Hinsdale, Ill.

Fraternity Billiard Champions:—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; runner up, Phi Gamma Delta.

Valentines:—Smith College displaced Wellesley in popularity according to report from Western Union office.